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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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and become the cheapest place on earth and put millions of people to work including in a more secure environment. we are barely scratching the surface of natural gas use. ford admitting there isn't enough natural gas infrastructure to sell nat gas cars in this country. what a sad set of circumstances. stick with cramer. a lot of you may have heard about probiotics but may not realize what they can do for your health. we know what it takes to look good on the outside but with 70% of our immune system located in our gut, the core of our health is truly on the inside. that's why i take new trubiotics. it's a daily probiotic that helps in two ways. one helps support digestive health, the other immune health. stay true to your health. new trubiotics. from the makers of one-a-day. in-wash scent boosters, here with my favorite new intern, jimmy. mmm! fresh! and it's been in the closet for 12 weeks! unbelievable! unstopables! follow jimmy on youtube.
and become the cheapest place on earth and put millions of people to work including in a more secure environment. we are barely scratching the surface of natural gas use. ford admitting there isn't enough natural gas infrastructure to sell nat gas cars in this country. what a sad set of circumstances. stick with cramer. a lot of you may have heard about probiotics but may not realize what they can do for your health. we know what it takes to look good on the outside but with 70% of our immune...
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Feb 21, 2013
02/13
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so how do we go bargain hunting in this type of environment? well, i could say we look for losers. stocks that have been absolutely hammered. and stocks that have the ability to turn themselves around and make themselves into winners over time. take mack numb hunter, m-h-r. it's actually a small oil and gas exploration and production outfit. magnum hunter is only for speculations. it says the market cap is roughly 6$650 million. that's very small. if you're willing to take the risk, the company has asset ins areas that we talk about all of the time here in north dakota. >>> that said, this stock has truly been put through the meat grinder. we last spoke to magnum hunter a little over a year ago. if you bought it then, i know many of you are not that happy since it's fallen 60%. it's fallen 40% since then. what went wrong? the company shut a bunch of natural gas wells because there wasn't enough processing capacity. at least nearby. magnum hunter did a big secondary offering and they missed the numbers when they reported their most recent quarter in november. to the point where it g
so how do we go bargain hunting in this type of environment? well, i could say we look for losers. stocks that have been absolutely hammered. and stocks that have the ability to turn themselves around and make themselves into winners over time. take mack numb hunter, m-h-r. it's actually a small oil and gas exploration and production outfit. magnum hunter is only for speculations. it says the market cap is roughly 6$650 million. that's very small. if you're willing to take the risk, the company...
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Feb 20, 2013
02/13
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if you want exposure to gold in this environment, this chart makes it crystal clear that the gld remains the only way to go. this is just terrible action, not only has it held up much better than the big miners, but it has also had much less volatility. collins think the loss has done more damage to the mining stocks than the price of gold. in other words the miners have a harder time shaking off than the gld itself. he also nodes when it goes higher, they go up about the same amount. so the gld has much more upside. this is what we've been telling you for ages. collins has given you the empirical proof you need in the form of the charts. he looked through the largest gold miners and couldn't find a single outperformer in the group. they are the worst stocks at a good time for stocks. the bottom line, i've been a gold bull for ages. that said, based on the charts as interpreted by tim collins, it might not be the right time to add to your position. you need it as insurance. it goes up when everything else is going down and gold is a currency. if you're overweight gold, you have to look a
if you want exposure to gold in this environment, this chart makes it crystal clear that the gld remains the only way to go. this is just terrible action, not only has it held up much better than the big miners, but it has also had much less volatility. collins think the loss has done more damage to the mining stocks than the price of gold. in other words the miners have a harder time shaking off than the gld itself. he also nodes when it goes higher, they go up about the same amount. so the...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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we set expectations below normal seasonal guidance out of respect for that environment. and what really happened, the sequential story is very, very strong. the numbers you talked about t even organically speaking, we included some m&a, but t even organically speaking, we were ahead of normal expectations, particularly i.t. business. and what i would tell you is there was certainly a factor of that delay and deferral we talked about in september that actually came in strong in december. >> well, look, you go over the conference calls pretty extraordinary. you talk about europe. you say a lot of it's eastern europe, uk and germany. i mean, there had been weak demand for two years, but demand grew 20%? how is that possible? >> no, it was somewhat aided by a recent acquisition we closed early in the quarter overall. what i would tell you is on an organic basis, our european computer business is still down double digits year-on-year, though. >> that's fair, but you did say positive things about how this month's going. for your company and also that inventory's low, which i t
we set expectations below normal seasonal guidance out of respect for that environment. and what really happened, the sequential story is very, very strong. the numbers you talked about t even organically speaking, we included some m&a, but t even organically speaking, we were ahead of normal expectations, particularly i.t. business. and what i would tell you is there was certainly a factor of that delay and deferral we talked about in september that actually came in strong in december....
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Feb 23, 2013
02/13
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confess culpability while laying out a course of action you're going to be richly rewarded for it in this environment. sought bottom line is don't be so quick to blow out of a non-performer. it just might come roaring back without you. stay with cramer. >> coming up, housewarming spec. cramer's gone house-hunting. tonight he's on the prowl for an under the radar spec that could soon soar. could to be the insurance your portfolio needs? find out if it's time to move in. for over 75 years people have saved money with...ohhh... ...with geico... ohhh...sorry! director's voice: here we go. from the top. and action for over 75 years people have saved money with gecko so.... director's voice: cut it! ...what...what did i say? gecko? i said gecko? aw... for over 75 year...(laughs. but still trying to keep it contained) director's voice: keep it together. i'm good. i'm good. for over 75...(uncontrollable lahtuger). what are you doing there? stop making me laugh. vo: geico. saving people money for over seventy-five years. gecko: don't look at me. don't look at me. the rid-x septic subscriber program helps prev
confess culpability while laying out a course of action you're going to be richly rewarded for it in this environment. sought bottom line is don't be so quick to blow out of a non-performer. it just might come roaring back without you. stay with cramer. >> coming up, housewarming spec. cramer's gone house-hunting. tonight he's on the prowl for an under the radar spec that could soon soar. could to be the insurance your portfolio needs? find out if it's time to move in. for over 75 years...
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68
Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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to me what people don't realize is what the environment's just plain gotten better. think about the guests i had on the show last night, rick hamada the ceo of avnet. when his company reported he had very little good to say. rick came on the show and said that business was fundamentally sound and his company came in and was buying stock hand over fist after being out of the market when the stock was higher because it was now such a terrific opportunity in the high 20s. sure enough the report yesterday and it was terrific and yes the stock's down 35 and change. well above where it was before the previous shortfall. the moral of these stories this market forgives, forgets, and then goes higher. which is why most of the weakness you see in individual stocks are indeed b.o., buying opportunities. and boy, this b.o. smells good. so, we all set? i've got two tickets to paradise! pack your bags, we'll leave tonight. uhh, it's next month, actually... eddie continues singing: to tickets to... paradiiiiiise! no four. remember? whoooa whooaa whooo! you know ronny, folks who sav
to me what people don't realize is what the environment's just plain gotten better. think about the guests i had on the show last night, rick hamada the ceo of avnet. when his company reported he had very little good to say. rick came on the show and said that business was fundamentally sound and his company came in and was buying stock hand over fist after being out of the market when the stock was higher because it was now such a terrific opportunity in the high 20s. sure enough the report...
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Mar 7, 2013
03/13
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berkshire is not a mosaic of businesses that do well in the environment of american resurgence. he's got tons of housing, lots of insurance, many pipelines. he's got retail, he's got household brand, think heinz. he's got a mammoth railroad. it's almost as if there was this stock called united states of american business. and its president isn't barack obama, it's warren buffett. you get this leader going, you can go in and pretty much buy everything from toll brothers to travelers to union pacific and johnson mills. seeing berkshire hathaway on the new high list is like embracing motherhood, apple tie and dilly ba bars. warren buffett does own dairy queen. and i follow him everywhere. next leader boeing. yes, boeing. can you believe it? can we count just for a moment. humor me. can we count the ways this shouldn't be anywhere near the new high list? you got the exploding batteries on the dreamliner, the labor strike that's unbelievable, a strong dollar giving airbus a big leg up, you got the sequester. and boeing's a huge defense department sup le can't. this shouldn't be on th
berkshire is not a mosaic of businesses that do well in the environment of american resurgence. he's got tons of housing, lots of insurance, many pipelines. he's got retail, he's got household brand, think heinz. he's got a mammoth railroad. it's almost as if there was this stock called united states of american business. and its president isn't barack obama, it's warren buffett. you get this leader going, you can go in and pretty much buy everything from toll brothers to travelers to union...
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Dec 21, 2013
12/13
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in an environment where retail has been inconsistent and with some really good and really bad, tjx stands out among the best. understands the consumers' new value branded mindset. sells brand-name merchandise at bargain basement prices at more than 2,600 stores across the u.s. the company can do that because of the business model and terrific execution. when other retailers need to offload their inventory, maybe too much after a holiday and they also have to bring in new merchandise, tjx swoops in and buys the stuff for cash, for far less than its retail value. then they turn around and sell that same merchandise to you. it works because the company's fabulous at knowing what kind of the product the customer wants and buying excess inventory from the other retailers around the country. this model means that tjx can procure in a couple of weeks where a normal department store needs six to nine months. because they're not buying an already finished product from another store. that's what's so fast about this. not only a great concept, one that's been taking shares from likes of kohl's and j
in an environment where retail has been inconsistent and with some really good and really bad, tjx stands out among the best. understands the consumers' new value branded mindset. sells brand-name merchandise at bargain basement prices at more than 2,600 stores across the u.s. the company can do that because of the business model and terrific execution. when other retailers need to offload their inventory, maybe too much after a holiday and they also have to bring in new merchandise, tjx swoops...
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Mar 8, 2013
03/13
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in this fiscal environment, we're pretty comfortable in the precious metal space. >> you like silver more than gold but half of the silver production is industrial, not just precious. so you're not worried about the world economy. >> it's the application of silver. where silver is used is high tech. that's where -- and that application is growing, that consumption is growing. it's the best conductor of electricity out there. it's better than gold, better than copper. we see high efficiency electronics continuing to demand silver. that area, that sector will continue to grow even in lesser, weaker economic periods. >> you know i am a gold aficionado and i always recommend the gld. i really think it's important everybody have it. i regard it as an alternative currency. is silver an alternative currency, too? >> i call it the affordable precious metal. when you look at countries like china and india and africa is probably not too far behind, we see economic growth in the population as a whole, emerging middle class. when you have the emerging middle class coming out in places like china
in this fiscal environment, we're pretty comfortable in the precious metal space. >> you like silver more than gold but half of the silver production is industrial, not just precious. so you're not worried about the world economy. >> it's the application of silver. where silver is used is high tech. that's where -- and that application is growing, that consumption is growing. it's the best conductor of electricity out there. it's better than gold, better than copper. we see high...
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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especially in this environment. why don't we go to bruno in florida? bruno. >> caller: jimmy! big boo-yah to ya! >> hey, sunshine, what's shaking? >> caller: not much, man. my stock is arine technology. unfortunately, i got it when the company went public on the ipo day. what do you think about this? >> i was surprised the stock didn't act better, given how many ipo positive initiations there were today. i think the stock is a buy. i like that kind of programmatic advertising business for the web. i think you trade this thing up to 16, 17. i think you've got some room to run. all right. lots of ipos on the horizon. you know i'm liking this black hawk and seaworld. remember, not to chase in the after market, but slow and steady safeway is a good alternative if you can't get into black hawk. and you know what, fairway, real good produce. don't go anywhere. "lightning round" is coming up next. >>> it is time! it is time for the "lightning round" on cramer's "mad money." my staff prepares the graphics. when you hear this sound, the lightning round is over. are you ready, skedaddy?
especially in this environment. why don't we go to bruno in florida? bruno. >> caller: jimmy! big boo-yah to ya! >> hey, sunshine, what's shaking? >> caller: not much, man. my stock is arine technology. unfortunately, i got it when the company went public on the ipo day. what do you think about this? >> i was surprised the stock didn't act better, given how many ipo positive initiations there were today. i think the stock is a buy. i like that kind of programmatic...
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Oct 24, 2013
10/13
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tea and all afternoon, as well, and it will take on a life of its own, but it is a different kind of environment and a different kind of pace and we could never have done this inside a starbucks, but it does capitalize on all of the capabilities and disciplines that starbucks has honed for 40 years. real estate acquisition and real estate design, sourcing of a commodity of high-end tea and retail operations design, theater, romance, this is who we are. >> panera reported last night and you and i think the world of ron shake. they talked about throughput problems. chipotle, another management team, really extraordinary. before they got back onboard there were problems particularly at lunch. i look at this and say this is a complicated deal, howard. how will you get people through the store in time to make enough money? >> well, unlike panera or chipotle or for that matter starbucks, the average sale at a teavana store will be higher than the average sale of starbucks or the ones that you've mentioned, and so we do not need the number of transactions in a teavana store, however, the beverage compo
tea and all afternoon, as well, and it will take on a life of its own, but it is a different kind of environment and a different kind of pace and we could never have done this inside a starbucks, but it does capitalize on all of the capabilities and disciplines that starbucks has honed for 40 years. real estate acquisition and real estate design, sourcing of a commodity of high-end tea and retail operations design, theater, romance, this is who we are. >> panera reported last night and...
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70
Jan 18, 2013
01/13
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eye 70
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what i'm saying is it's a very bullish environment. so if we do sell off, i want to yoy
what i'm saying is it's a very bullish environment. so if we do sell off, i want to yoy
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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and become the cheapest place on earth and put millions of people to work including in a more secure environment. we are barely scratching the surface of natural gas use. there isn't enough natural gas to sell cars in this country. what a sad set of circumstances. stick with cramer.
and become the cheapest place on earth and put millions of people to work including in a more secure environment. we are barely scratching the surface of natural gas use. there isn't enough natural gas to sell cars in this country. what a sad set of circumstances. stick with cramer.
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Apr 18, 2013
04/13
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so what qualifies as a company that can do no wrong in this environment? a couple of things. first, a company makes something with declining raw costs that it charges more for than it used to, and people have to pay that higher price because they have no alternative. and that's pretty much everything that sells at a supermarket or drugstore these days. think about it. what's the raw cost of a drug? virtually nothing. and what can they charge? virtually anything, as we see pretty much nightly these days on "mad money" when we have these execs on that talk about the huge prices they're charging. do you think celgene can't raise the price of revlimid, its breakthrough cancer drug? are you worried regeneron can't raise the price of eylea, an injectable medicine that can make you see again and requires fewer shots in the eye than the competition? i'm not that concerned. how about the toiletries? let's take head & shoulders, the terrific shampoo, not the terrifying chart pattern. the plastic bottle costs less than it used to because of the low price of natural gas courtesy of the r
so what qualifies as a company that can do no wrong in this environment? a couple of things. first, a company makes something with declining raw costs that it charges more for than it used to, and people have to pay that higher price because they have no alternative. and that's pretty much everything that sells at a supermarket or drugstore these days. think about it. what's the raw cost of a drug? virtually nothing. and what can they charge? virtually anything, as we see pretty much nightly...
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84
Apr 12, 2013
04/13
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as a place to find consistent companies with bountiful dividends and especially in this environment where you can't get much yield from treasuries or certificates of deposit, thanks to the fed. you always want a nice, high-yielding dividend stock in your portfolio. those of you who are looking for income from your investments rather than pure price appreciation might want more than one high-yielder as long as you stay diversified. but while i've been telling you to buy stocks like johnson & johnson along with merck and glaxosmithkline, after spending two weeks highlighting my favorite growth biotech names, i need you to know that there are also plenty of drug stocks you do not want to own. like i've been saying, all phrma names are not created equally. and it's important to be able to recognize the stock that's a sell. and why that stock is different from all these other drug companies that are buys. and that's why for tonight's thursday's regular sell block, i want to tell you about a drug company you absolutely do need to avoid. i'm talking about teva pharmaceutical industries, t-e-v-a
as a place to find consistent companies with bountiful dividends and especially in this environment where you can't get much yield from treasuries or certificates of deposit, thanks to the fed. you always want a nice, high-yielding dividend stock in your portfolio. those of you who are looking for income from your investments rather than pure price appreciation might want more than one high-yielder as long as you stay diversified. but while i've been telling you to buy stocks like johnson &...
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97
Jan 18, 2013
01/13
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you will be stuck with older, less fuel efficient planes to deal with a higher priced oil environment when you can fill every seat you have and then some boeing, which should be the single greatest short of our lifetime, frankly, actually rallied 92 cents today. a bear's worst nightmare, which, of course, is there for the single best possible dream. for a bull. now, let's extrapolate the boeing story. we were supposed to have a horrendous, hideous economy. those guys real downers. why? because confidence is way down. because washington's gridlocked. it's horrible down there. president, republicans, care less about the economy. supposed to be crushed, absolutely annihilated about worries of the upcoming debt ceiling, and decimated, laid to waste by the end of the tax holiday. rich people stopped dead in their tracks by new tax hikes. one so steep we were supposed to switch to peanut butter and jel sandwiches, pbjs, rather than dining at three-star restaurants. pass the skippy, keep the foie gras. we find out we had the highest housing starts since the boom, climbing 12%, double where w
you will be stuck with older, less fuel efficient planes to deal with a higher priced oil environment when you can fill every seat you have and then some boeing, which should be the single greatest short of our lifetime, frankly, actually rallied 92 cents today. a bear's worst nightmare, which, of course, is there for the single best possible dream. for a bull. now, let's extrapolate the boeing story. we were supposed to have a horrendous, hideous economy. those guys real downers. why? because...
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Apr 10, 2013
04/13
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especially in an environment like this one where people are worried about the global economy, you can count on it here in the united states staying low for a real long time. when interest rates are likely to stay this low, investors from all over the globe flee low-yielding bonds and certificates of deposit and they flock to united states' higher yielding dividend stocks, the ones that have great balance sheets. that's why even though big pharma is the antithesis of sexy, hot in 2013, and why i wanted to give you the panoply, the overview of the larger pharmaceutical names that are worth owning. because so many of you on twitter said, jim, could you tell me about these other stocks? you give me the hot ones. so last night we talked about johnson & johnson. it's a classic break-up play where management could create a ton of value with the stroke of a pen. and tonight i want to tell you about my favorite big pharma catch-up play. and i don't mean ketchup like this kind, although are you ready skedaddy is my brand, better than buffett ketchup. the one that i like is -- that's a mythical
especially in an environment like this one where people are worried about the global economy, you can count on it here in the united states staying low for a real long time. when interest rates are likely to stay this low, investors from all over the globe flee low-yielding bonds and certificates of deposit and they flock to united states' higher yielding dividend stocks, the ones that have great balance sheets. that's why even though big pharma is the antithesis of sexy, hot in 2013, and why i...
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May 10, 2013
05/13
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really, importantly, it is, i feel better than ever about our competitive environment only because we continue to invest behind our customers. we are doing new products, new services all the time and investing behind those relationships. i feel very good about our competitive position and dynamic. >> i think the united states is coming back. people are going out more. are you in some countries where i worry about the financials. i know you have a big position in the united kingdom, but that economy is not that good. couldn't that pull down the growth rate entirely for open table? >> you know what's interesting, if we look at the industry overall, because we're in the world's leading network, we have the ability to look at the total book of diners, not only the dine-in piece, but the phone-in and walk-in piece as well. we're seeing in the last quarter, year over year the industry was down 1-1.5%. so there isn't a tailwind. overall, we're looking forward to a tailwind emerging over time. >> fair enough. i know about the foreign exchange issues. i was with danny meyer recently. i know he
really, importantly, it is, i feel better than ever about our competitive environment only because we continue to invest behind our customers. we are doing new products, new services all the time and investing behind those relationships. i feel very good about our competitive position and dynamic. >> i think the united states is coming back. people are going out more. are you in some countries where i worry about the financials. i know you have a big position in the united kingdom, but...
546
546
Mar 1, 2013
03/13
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. >>> in an environment where everyone's fretting about higher gas prices, higher payroll taxes crushing the american consumer, you might have looked at that big-picture thesis and decided all of our quick serve plays were in trouble. subway came on cnbc and said january traffic was slow. implementation of obamacare is creating uncertainty for the future. but this is why we don't do thesis investing here on "mad money," because all too often the facts simply refuse to comply with the story. take dominos pizza, the second best performing restaurant stock over the last 12 months. maybe that means the consumer's fine or the consumer's in trouble, i don't care, but dominos is executing so well with the new deep dish pan pizzas that the company can transcend those problems. either way, you're better off investing based off what's happening in an individual company rather than trying to put a story together about the whole economy that you can try to shoehorn lots of stocks into. especially if you're like me and my kids as we all love dominos and order it every time we're together. no cheese,
. >>> in an environment where everyone's fretting about higher gas prices, higher payroll taxes crushing the american consumer, you might have looked at that big-picture thesis and decided all of our quick serve plays were in trouble. subway came on cnbc and said january traffic was slow. implementation of obamacare is creating uncertainty for the future. but this is why we don't do thesis investing here on "mad money," because all too often the facts simply refuse to comply...
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May 1, 2013
05/13
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back when i started buying stocks, we had inflation, an unstable government, a re'sarylike environment. by the way, we had terrible leadership. we had a cold war and one of those periodicic sos of bad will. suffice it to say when i bought it at 850, boy, stocks were incredibly expensive. they were hideously expensive. i guess i would have looked really smart then. let's say i had "mad money" in 1979 and said you've got to sell, sell, sell. i would have been wrong. 13,850 points wrong. i would have cost you a chance to make a lot of money, but i might have sounded really smart. second, we are not s&p traders here. i don't recommend owning the s&p 500 that would be applied to that index. and lots of people who you hear spouting them are just index fund people. they look at owning stocks as if they were all one stock. they don't like to look underneath the hood. ever since they commoditized stocks, sweeping judgments like the ten brilliant points i made earlier, they can look really smart on a down day. but if you watch this show or have watched it at any time in the last eight years, you
back when i started buying stocks, we had inflation, an unstable government, a re'sarylike environment. by the way, we had terrible leadership. we had a cold war and one of those periodicic sos of bad will. suffice it to say when i bought it at 850, boy, stocks were incredibly expensive. they were hideously expensive. i guess i would have looked really smart then. let's say i had "mad money" in 1979 and said you've got to sell, sell, sell. i would have been wrong. 13,850 points wrong....
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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it is the the howest stock within this particular environment other than colgate and clorox. go to miguel in puerto rico. miguel. >> booyah, booyah from puerto rico. >> i love that. it is fabulous. what's going on. >> caller: i am just wondering about alcoa, what do you think about that? >> doing a miraculous job and in the end it is still a mineral company and the mineral companies are down. i would tell you i think alcoa can wait. i like the company but the stock i think is kind of -- you get the picture or sound. let's go to brady in ohio. brady. >> yeah. i got stock from the new york stock exchange, atlantic power corporation. >> i don't know why people think that yield is not safe. that's what i keep hearing, the yield is not safe. let's do a little yield safe, not safe, and edification of my own part and then i will make the decision. don't have to answer now. oh, no, that is it. that is the end of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is sponsored by t.d.ameritra de. [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so c
it is the the howest stock within this particular environment other than colgate and clorox. go to miguel in puerto rico. miguel. >> booyah, booyah from puerto rico. >> i love that. it is fabulous. what's going on. >> caller: i am just wondering about alcoa, what do you think about that? >> doing a miraculous job and in the end it is still a mineral company and the mineral companies are down. i would tell you i think alcoa can wait. i like the company but the stock i...
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191
Jul 22, 2013
07/13
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in fact, despite the challenging environment they have a book to bill ratio higher than one. it has more business than it can fulfill. heres the key thing, let's go back to the chart for a second. northrop reports on wednesday morning and there's some things i want you to keep in mind before we get these results. first, this is indeed a massive defense contractor with huge scale. they can buy companies. second, the company had fabulous long-term contracts on programs like the f-18, f-35 fighter jets and b-2 bomber. third their major player in the command control communications and also in computer equipment for armed forces. tremendous exposure to unmanned aircraft and lots of other programs that aren't going to get cut. fourth, they have been cutting cost aggressively. they spun off the shipbuilding system years ago and they have been getting them off the balance sheet to the point where they're a lean, mean fighting machine. they intend to retire a quarter by 2015. that's just two years away. so when it reports, remember, if it goes down, i think that sell off stops at 84.
in fact, despite the challenging environment they have a book to bill ratio higher than one. it has more business than it can fulfill. heres the key thing, let's go back to the chart for a second. northrop reports on wednesday morning and there's some things i want you to keep in mind before we get these results. first, this is indeed a massive defense contractor with huge scale. they can buy companies. second, the company had fabulous long-term contracts on programs like the f-18, f-35 fighter...
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Aug 12, 2013
08/13
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CNBC
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quote 1
normally on mad money we focus on the fundamentalals, doing homework, sectors, taking into account the environment. that's me, i'm a fundamentalist. there is another school of thought out there known aztec nick am analysis, where chart watchers analyze the action in a given stock in order to predict where it might be headed. i'm not a chartist, myself. it can come in real handy at times, there are huge number of traders out there who follow the charts religiously and wouldn't make a move without it. even though they wouldn't admit it. every tuesday we go off the charts to show you how these players think. now i want to take it one step further. welcome to shark week, not to be confused with shark week on the discovery channel. every day this week we will highlight ideas off the chart segments from our favorite technicians knocking it out of the park lately. we are using the ones that work. because we're the most interactive show on tv. if you have any questions about the charts or killer ideas for a future off the charts segment, tweet me at jim cramer hashtag chartnado. to kick things off, we're
normally on mad money we focus on the fundamentalals, doing homework, sectors, taking into account the environment. that's me, i'm a fundamentalist. there is another school of thought out there known aztec nick am analysis, where chart watchers analyze the action in a given stock in order to predict where it might be headed. i'm not a chartist, myself. it can come in real handy at times, there are huge number of traders out there who follow the charts religiously and wouldn't make a move...